How do I display all assigned keyboard shortcuts?

  • Thread starter Thread starter Musawwir Spiegel
  • Start date Start date
M

Musawwir Spiegel

Using Excel 2002, is there a way to display all keyboard shortcuts
presently assigned, both those assigned by default and those that have
been user assigned?


Musawwir Spiegel
(e-mail address removed)
 
There are no user assigned shortcuts in Excel
The default ones can be found in Help - keyword SHORTCUTS
best wishes
 
Well, perhaps that's true for *Windows* XL. Mac XL has had user assigned
keyboard shortcuts for the last two versions...

And of course, even in Win XL you can use the Application.OnKey command
to assign keyboard shortcuts to macros.
 
But is Excel 2002 MAC or WINDOWS?


: Well, perhaps that's true for *Windows* XL. Mac XL has had user assigned
: keyboard shortcuts for the last two versions...
:
: And of course, even in Win XL you can use the Application.OnKey command
: to assign keyboard shortcuts to macros.
:
:
: In article <[email protected]>,
:
: > There are no user assigned shortcuts in Excel
 
OP said in Excel 2002 he could do this, Bernard responded to that question.
His response may have been global or taken as global. My question was Excel2002
a MAC version or a Windows version --- if it is MAC, then there is a built in
function to do it within Excel. If it is Windoze then there is not a built in
function to do it, but there are ways to get around that.





: ????? Bernard's comment was global...
:
:
: In article <ewB#[email protected]>,
:
: > But is Excel 2002 MAC or WINDOWS?
: >
 
Windows versions: XL97, XL2000, XL2002, XL2003

Mac versions: XL98, XL2001, XLv.X, XL2004
 
Thanks!

: Windows versions: XL97, XL2000, XL2002, XL2003
:
: Mac versions: XL98, XL2001, XLv.X, XL2004
:
:
: In article <[email protected]>,
:
: > OP said in Excel 2002 he could do this, Bernard responded to that question.
: > His response may have been global or taken as global. My question was
: > Excel2002
: > a MAC version or a Windows version --- if it is MAC, then there is a built
in
: > function to do it within Excel. If it is Windoze then there is not a built
: > in
: > function to do it, but there are ways to get around that.
 
Hi Musawwir,
The was a suggestion to use shortcuts in Help --- actually
Microsoft prefers you to look under keyboard (keyboard shortcuts).
But then you look a groups, and pick a group -- not so nice.

I have a page with all of them listed so you can use the Find (Ctrl+F)
to find something and they are logically arranged (same as in Help)
so if you find what you are looking for there are similar keyboard
shortcuts near what you found.
http://www.mvps.org/dmcritchie/excel/shortx2k.htm
There are some other arrangements like based on the key
combination themselves, but you won't see much in the
definition.
 
Back
Top